UMIACS - User contributions [en]

CMake

2013-05-01T20:41:35Z

Savid1:

CMake installation and usage for Windows.

Installing CMake:
# Retrieve the appropriate binary from http://www.cmake.org/
# Start the installer and choose a directory within your Home directory
# You can choose to automatically modify the [[PATH]] variable so you can call CMake from the command line.

Using CMake:

There are 2 options:
* Use CMake from the command line if it has been added to your path.
* Use the CMake gui located in the bin directory within the install directory.
Configuring the Compiler Option:
* With the GUI click configure and choose the compiler which has been installed on your system(Some version of Visual Studio).
* With the command line pass in the right compiler using the -G option. Typing cmake without any options will also display basic help.

CMake

2013-05-01T20:31:04Z

Savid1:

CMake installation and usage for Windows.

Installing CMake:
# Retrieve the appropriate binary from http://www.cmake.org/
# Start the installer and choose a directory within your Home directory
# You can choose to automatically modify the PATH Variable so you can call CMake from the command line.

Using CMake:

There are 2 options:
* Use CMake from the command line if it has been added to your path. More info here: [[PATH]]
* Use the CMake gui located in the bin directory within the install directory.
Configuring the Compiler Option:
* With the GUI click configure and choose the compiler which has been installed on your system(Some version of Visual Studio).
* With the command line pass in the right compiler using the -G option. Typing cmake without any options will also display basic help.

Programming

2013-05-01T20:18:46Z

Savid1:

* C/C++
** [[CCompilers|C/C++ Compilers]]
** [[CDebuggers|C/C++ Debuggers]]
* Java
** [[JavaVersions|Java Versions]]
** [[JavaDevelEnvironment|Java Development Environment]]
* Perl
** [[PerlVersions|Perl 5 Versions]]
** [[PerlDevelEnvironment|Perl Development Environment]]
** [[PerlModules|Perl Missing Modules]]
* Python
** [[PythonVersions | Python Versions]]
** [[PythonModDev | Python Modules and Development Environment]]
* OpenCV
** [[OpenCVVersions | OpenCV Versions]]
*CMake
** [[CMake]]

CMake

2013-05-01T20:18:10Z

Savid1: Created page with "Stub"

Stub

EnvironmentalVariables

2013-04-24T20:23:55Z

Savid1: /* PATH(Windows) */

In UNIX and Windows many of the commands run have variables that are parsed from a users environment.

==PATH(Unix)==

The most common variable is the PATH variable, this will add additional paths to search for programs to be run from the command line. These can be set in many ways but we will cover the most popular [[tcsh]] and [[bash]]. You can see your PATH variable by using the built in echo command in the shell. When printing out environment variables you will need to prefix the variable with the $ sign.

<pre>
# echo $PATH
/usr/kerberos/bin:/opt/condor-7.0.5/bin:/usr/local/bin:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin
</pre>

In almost all cases you will want to append to either the beginning or end of your PATH variable and not replace it fully as this will most likely decrease the functionality of your shell. For example if you wanted to add the path /opt/UMtorque/bin to the end of your PATH then you could do the following,

;tcsh/csh
:setenv PATH ${PATH}:/opt/UMtorque/bin
;bash/sh
:export PATH=${PATH}:/opt/UMtorque/bin

These can be either typed into your shell directly or added to your shells initialization files so every time you spawn a shell it will get this new PATH.

==PATH(Windows)==
To modify the Windows PATH Environmental Variable do the following:

# Right-click Computer, and then click Properties.
# Click on Advanced system settings.
# Select the Advanced Tab
# Click Environment variables.
# Under User Variables for <username> choose the PATH Variable.
## If there is none click New and put PATH for the variable Name.
# Click Edit and append the location you are trying to add. Different paths are separated by semicolons.

To verify that the PATH variable has been modified properly do the following:

# Open a new Command Prompt (Start -> Accessories -> Command Prompt).
# Type in PATH

The updated PATH should be printed.

EnvironmentalVariables

2013-04-24T20:22:08Z

Savid1:

In UNIX and Windows many of the commands run have variables that are parsed from a users environment.

==PATH(Unix)==

The most common variable is the PATH variable, this will add additional paths to search for programs to be run from the command line. These can be set in many ways but we will cover the most popular [[tcsh]] and [[bash]]. You can see your PATH variable by using the built in echo command in the shell. When printing out environment variables you will need to prefix the variable with the $ sign.

<pre>
# echo $PATH
/usr/kerberos/bin:/opt/condor-7.0.5/bin:/usr/local/bin:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin
</pre>

In almost all cases you will want to append to either the beginning or end of your PATH variable and not replace it fully as this will most likely decrease the functionality of your shell. For example if you wanted to add the path /opt/UMtorque/bin to the end of your PATH then you could do the following,

;tcsh/csh
:setenv PATH ${PATH}:/opt/UMtorque/bin
;bash/sh
:export PATH=${PATH}:/opt/UMtorque/bin

These can be either typed into your shell directly or added to your shells initialization files so every time you spawn a shell it will get this new PATH.

==PATH(Windows)==
To modify the Windows PATH Environmental Variable do the following:

# Right-click Computer, and then click Properties.
# Click on Advanced system settings.
# Select the Advanced Tab
# Click Environment variables.
# Under User Variables for <username> choose the PATH Variable.
## If there is none Click New and put PATH for the variable Name.
# Click Edit and append the location you are trying to add. Different paths are separated by semicolons.

To verify that the PATH variable has been modified properly do the following:

# Open a new Command Prompt (Start -> Accessories -> Command Prompt).
# Type in PATH

The updated PATH should be printed.

EnvironmentalVariables

2013-04-24T19:48:41Z

Savid1: /* PATH(Windows) */

In UNIX and Windows many of the commands run have variables that are parsed from a users environment. These can be set in many ways but we will cover the most popular [[tcsh]] and [[bash]].

==PATH(Unix)==

The most common variable is the PATH variable, this will add additional paths to search for programs to be run from the command line. You can see your PATH variable by using the built in echo command in the shell. When printing out environment variables you will need to prefix the variable with the $ sign.

<pre>
# echo $PATH
/usr/kerberos/bin:/opt/condor-7.0.5/bin:/usr/local/bin:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin
</pre>

In almost all cases you will want to append to either the beginning or end of your PATH variable and not replace it fully as this will most likely decrease the functionality of your shell. For example if you wanted to add the path /opt/UMtorque/bin to the end of your PATH then you could do the following,

;tcsh/csh
:setenv PATH ${PATH}:/opt/UMtorque/bin
;bash/sh
:export PATH=${PATH}:/opt/UMtorque/bin

These can be either typed into your shell directly or added to your shells initialization files so every time you spawn a shell it will get this new PATH.

==PATH(Windows)==
To modify the Windows PATH Environmental Variable do the following:

# Right-click Computer, and then click Properties.
# Click on Advanced system settings.
# Select the Advanced Tab
# Click Environment variables.
# Under User Variables for <username> choose the PATH Variable.
## If there is none Click New and put PATH for the variable Name.
# Click Edit and append the location you are trying to add. Different paths are separated by semicolons.

To verify that the PATH variable has been modified properly do the following:

# Open a new Command Prompt (Start -> Accessories -> Command Prompt).
# Type in PATH

The updated PATH should be printed.

EnvironmentalVariables

2013-04-24T19:47:30Z

Savid1: